The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-14 00:00:00

COtir OF COMMON (OE,v2VCIL. . . „ Mr. CAterudatit supported Address,. his natne.had been : published as orte,pf .th6e.% wltp had oppoSed it on a-former day, although he was hot present at its discussion. Mr:,•:WnEBLE thought that to resume a new discoSsion upon a • measure already voted and finallx.settled by, the Court, would, be contrary 'to all : established order of Vroteeding, and open a door for endless discussions and tvi-ert.;ititie,4.-1- If Members thought proper, after. due notice for discussion of 4uestions, to absent themselves from their duty, and. Withhold their votes, they had no right to come on a subsequent day to complain of their own ignorance upon such subs .jeas i and to call for new .disCussions, for the pur pose of rescinding and undoing that which had •been settled by Members who had attended in their place. Would , uch.a proceeding be for a moment tolerated. in the House of Commons, even though the fate of a measure were decided only by a niajo. Jity *of one in : the casting voice of the Speaker ? Certainlynot. Thecontrary pra6tice would lead to endless debates, and contusion in the public busi ness, „The impeachMent Of 'Lord Melville was tar ried upon the decision of a casting voice, and follow , . ed up to timbal' of the Lords with the sane regularity as if the deCiiion had been Made by a numerous ma jority.' • • Mr. KEtInE strongly professed his, loyalty ) and Objeata to any thing like harshness in the Address, which could wound the feelings, of his Sovereign, and was, therefore for the re-reading. , ment to' the resnlutien propood-by his wortty.coi- Howe - of Commons. ae. chaliereed7-any man to •rs kagee," That edienever .an Address has - been pre- --prole that it contained-ova point to iAich he' bad Court .met yesterday in compliince with e.' - t - ) erred b - the Conn of Common Council, and the . not, by endeavouring to. enforce it, called their at- The ßequiSition addressed to the Lerd Mayor,:signed 'by ' Sheriffs have been dire6ted, to wait on his Majesty to • tention, , If a General led his army a three days ascertain when it is his lloyal pleasere that such march into a country Without having provisions for Lir. Sheriff Atkins, mid several .other persons; fol . Addreas is to be received it la eunirary to the este- ; the men, and at length opposed them to . an 'enemy 'the porpOse of re-considering the Address resolved blished rules of the Court to make any alteration, three Pr. four times their strength, before wborn they to be:presented to his Majesty, at the Court held the sth instant. -.•,. or to re-consider the contenta s ef the said Addtesee obliged . , were to 4 he wo'old aay . that there was .a . Several Resolutions, relative' to the _private atiairs t such a proceeding being only caleulated to impeach fair preseteption that that. Gentl-ral had been guilty of the CitY, the Vote of 'Thanks .to Sir Chutes .1 the conduct of the Membets of the Court of p.itb- of eniscohdna. He did no - n think those who .had mon Council, and dert?gatory to its chatadere he- : neglected their ditty ought to :have - it in their pOwer - Flower, ita+t. and other matters, went through the Dour, and consistency. , : to reverse tt e ails of those whia.ivere stedfast in the usual progress. The Address to his Majesty, with Mr. GRIFFITHS seconded ,;the motion,, and made ; discharge of theirs. The opoosifion had• all *tended the procee.;ings of the Court relative thereto, were : some animadversions on the c•andua of Mr. Sheriff to 'one point, which went to clo,aesay the right of likewise read ; after which, Atkins, in the Com elute - ' • •• • . petitioning. That an inquiry Was highly expedient Mr.. Sheriff Wool) acquainted the Court, that in e , • • Address, se hie!) he 'Said was extremely disordeey and nobody ,pretended to deny, but then several Gentle .purseance of their - dire6tion, he, with • hiS'colleague in effice, waited. on. his ithrjesty on ,Niondey last, to , "PeoP'er- . ~ , men had said that Pathsment weold of itself Mises , Mr. BRO . WN regretted that he : was, not present at : eigate the subjettO Mid ahatif it did not e they would knee, at - what time he would be meat graciously` Pleased to receive tie AddreSs of the City of Lon - - • the discussiert silleb took piece en the tubject at the he the .first to come forSeard.itithe cause. But - after don,.when his Majesty was pleased to appoiet Wed- , ' last Court. If he was to coesult .his own : private the experience he had had, atter seeing twenty 'EX taielv saould feel much Lionsatisfa '' ' - , ' • - • •, • • • . pedttions sent oat, all et which nad faded, having nesday, the 20'h instant, at two ocloCk, to reeeiVe by he cer . e , , , l hearing the Address read a 'second time e , as he r.eyer observed those Gentlemen, whatever they. ,the same, at Buckingham-house. '- i was convinced it would with a Morenni - rin °US .. • 1., might have promised, coming ferward to, promote •, Several Petitions were then pest:teed and . read, • . meet - cOncutrecce !ban ip the first instance ;• anti iii Stead ; such ate . tiquirye lie could nueplace mtichareliance arnott-t others one from the Ship 0 woers of the , Port of London, complaining of a combination of. being • Ferried by . a majority.of one, its . tangoage On suet. remises.;p He then ,proreried to stew .that would tee applauded:by the eCietaiesceilce ot e a better the right of, petitioning was itesirs; as also. how amongst the Coal Owners in the North; by which attendee, Court, -the number 01 whose votes ssainld ut that right bad been exercised pier to the Revolu ehe price of coals in the markets of London was un- - place it tie owl the 'possibility of flirt her colt- teat, and - e • : J ustly increased, and praying that the ,Court would On',9eY • ~.. ; teat, and eieted . thet that. right had not been coo • test or argument, then seeing the requisition, he i sidered, tas tendme ,te'evertbrosis the Constitution, adopt some awasures to remedy the evil. test lot Iced in-vainfor a Justground totonvene the pre- Lord Mayor piesetited RI the Court a letter i, l but that it Was on the contrary approved di by ,the sent Court. • It fact, he eould see no . reason why PaEliament. , 'Hp did not thank the wnee worthy Alder which he had received from the Ship Ors at ' . the Address aliteild not he tiresented Ira its. present man for his Suppcirt, as lie only gave it with a view Shields on this subjea. •Gen- '.'of . form. He had read the advertisement of the Caee- : of disgracing . hien Was it for 'that there was such After which the Report of the Committee of tleman wbose name_ was at the head of the requi- a ishew of P...lcierrut.n ?He thought there was a some- Finance was.brought up, and the sev eral Resolution's : . , shun, but tie cobiessed that there e Was nothing there .: thing in it, wheelie saw so thinly at the last Court, a greed to, ; which could alter his opinion. It wasbat a tan - some of, whom' were Su °id atld‘ so infirm, that they RE-CONSID'F:RATION 'OF THE ADDRESS TO fiIS:MsAIF.STY. cenelusiop, he said, that those persons Who were could hate '\ - -.act there. -•--(1"T i- l'i-- 11 7 't/ • _e a ..e,e.. ~ . al zman • 'a bsentees should be - considered as eoiecidirie - with - •1- i ' ,•• T i 'e . e , a tis co 4d .!) ortkr.)— he elonourable. Baronet ' The LORD Mav o is' now signified his wish that . ,A. 1.. , • • ratever resolutions the,•Cotirt might theikaprdper : had;itrsitriaatert that he belonged to a party whae. the Reqeishion for Convening the Court might be ' , to adopt; and that any proceedings oe daerect prin- • selions had treedere;l them infamous, he had . been reati ; this desire being complied whin; s ciples s.roulil 'be 't tneaCh of patvileee. Oil tins . .".;: '• - , , Mr. Sheriff ATralas rose. He stiid he did not . ,• - . , a naceeed of making round• -end bold asaertions, he grourid, therefore, lie should vete for the drueeid- . owlied that he did males Seel), but they were true think . it necessary to enter into a bug detail , of lit!. , - ment. He could net see on erasing the 'Adtitess ones. as •' e a cited ~ ~. • • motives winch induced him to sign the'Respiisition , , e P • . leis e e n a m e ets , that it was market! by any language that could be thOught se lien . he Cook get hold of - any thine in their for asse mbling the , Court this day, of to the House of 'Brunswick, the House of " public conduct, that he had- a right to attack them. Were already before_ the public, in the edvertiSement Commons, or ineottsistent with the digeity. and . If the. Hon. Baronet had a contract, let him have it; Ile, had thought it 'etpedient to insert in thepdblic ' chara6ter of the City of London, in times like these. ' but .• i let' him attack • • y., ~ 4. the Court do no let him with impunity every one, prints. As it was probable that many - Geteleineh He was no paity-man, as,. , he trusted, .the . . as uppriocipled , and disloYal, whose political senti -w ere absent at tire time when` . the Address to his i -• ' would admit • but it w-5 impossible. for hun, or ;soy . went - t i' , .., . a n e ht differ from his own. When he saw Majeaty was proposed and brought for.4 . .fd at ,the I . . .. e t), . - -,, . . e ; 'ewer Iteilvidu to view, w-fthout a:ptst indeenatterr , the ass in the lion's - skin, he' would pull it off. - Did last Court, he thouelit'A but tan - that.those Gentle s enisconduct of Nelinistets, who, tor their they think tleit . m h p all character, as Well as all under en sould have an opertunity, of declaring their ! the o wn,iggraintiaernent, nele6ted the vital ititerests'of ! stan ding, was confined to . themselves? He knew, sentiments. The principal in ducement, however, i the . eour?try, and, like children, were squabbhug , if he Might say it, that his own. private and public which actuated him to this measure was; thatefroin I . amongst‘th an d e neselves, undoing one pity what w they ' character as not inferior to either of theirs. He `'theae la'e hour at which the Adttess was brought for- i had dope the day preceding. • The wrongs; of the . ; 'then again adverted to what had been the language ward On the sth instant, it might not, probably, i who 1 people required some - bold and effective measure . , and ; addressed to the Throne en former times, and read ) have been . expeccled , by . many Gentlemen, nothing gave him gYeater pleasure than to concur in some passages gut of a book to' prove his assertions. otherwise would have attended in their places. At the Addiesa . in question, which he sincerely hoped The book, he said, was out of print, and could not '' the moment when the words of the Address were i . relight be attended with thO.:e happy resuleis so in- . be now piocured. He thought it (night to be re disc ussed, he had declared his 'Opinion as extremely , dispensable to the existence and weitare of the cowl- • printed at the eXieence iif i the Corporation; to sinew • . hostile to the warmth . ef language with. which ft . try. In these sentiments he trusted the Court would t them how they ought to act. They onglit to gO was replete. It was now his most 'anxious - **tab,. bear him out, by giving their votes unanimously for , loyally and respectfully, , tut yet . b9ldly, to this . , that every individual"might dispassionately consider the address. 'Ti . • i erone wit» their compel :tits. It wa-, clue to the ' 'whether the lattguage o which he alluded Was such 1 , although he differed with - • •-• a - .1 - Sir CH ,kitLES PRICE, • . :why ane .e......e, ceautr , • ) , 't braver army never eli- as would give satisfaction to the country at large, or ! the general sentiments of the iWdresS, and although fisted; hut not to notice. e‘ - ientS like those which had Whether it was treating his - Majesty . .viih. that i . ;it was carried only by ii majority of one voice, wonid so Teeentty taken piece, ‘eorild be the way to destroy deference and tesped which m should at all times forth not not on the present•ectasieteenpose its belie; sent up , that blee,ere, for how slionld they be able to kad the leading feature of an Address. It was not his : to his Majesty ; and he was led to this decision from ; Men to oppoSts•their bosoms to the bayonets, while intention to enter into a further display of his feel- ' a respea toa the'dignity of tlie Court. He was boil i illy saw British blood Was Wasted. in so improvident ino , s,..but he certainly did think that Gentlemen ' to sal', *that - there' was •nut a more loyal man In and useless a toanner. If ire were certain that Par- ISd not taken sntficient time to consider, maturely, his Majesty's derninions than hithself, : nor no naan -, ; liameut would tinze no the Subjet4, still would his_ oft he real merits of the case. In order to shorten more anxious for the pu'elie weliale ; yet he cootd - cottdrit be the eatise, 'and if the Parliament felt as itie buiness . „ he conceived alie best plan would tie to Move that the Address might be read. He was not help now asserting thesame opinion of the Ad- ;they ought to tel they would rejoice to find they aware that there would be _some objections to read- dress which he had given on. a fermer, day. It was ; Were supporeed by the City of London. . . ing the Address to his Majesty in public, but he such an one as could not' elicit from him one tittle t Mr. DIXON' said, he would decline answering the thought that was the only means by ; which it _could of approbation ; in fact, it was as disrespectful , an , topics, urged by the Gentleman who spoke last, al- Addreas as could possibly be sent to his Majesty ; fairly be discussed. After it was read, te should . most all of otiose observations, nine out of ten of the but if it was the desire of - the - COurr that it ahonid i Iv state to the. Court What further view he had of the . iembers present heard repeatedly, over and over ge, he would not• oppose their - inclinations. I-1 -e again. For his own part he did not wish to cultivate subjea. . trusted, however, that if i! was preseeted, it would ' t Mr. S. ID - IN.ON said, that although it was extreme- pope,atity with per tons of the description to whoM receive, the same effett, and be attended with the th e Hon.. Member addressed himself, and who ty painful to him to oppose the wiThes Of the 'worthy Alderman, yet he could not help observing, same consequences to its I romoters, as the verdict would pat every man on elle hAck who uttered simie that he had been a Member of the Court fur many in. the Court of King's Beech oa Monday Wt.- - lar sentiments. The que.siioo tyfore the Court lay in (Some murmury here took place below the fiar.)-•Hts I, e.. ne tesh e ll 5 years, and during that tittle he bad - never heard anit was sitnpiy thiss-whether or not the ed not, he said, what might' be the teelings be- AddresS to the Sovereign publicly reed. If, there- ear 1 Courtwould wish to hear read that Address, which fore, it was decided that the Address should be low the Bar, and hoped what he had said 'night go I was to go foith as the declaration of their sentiments forth to the country, in order that a proper eoncep- , - 10 his Majesty.' read, however averse he was, to suggest it, helt the Address was, as the Hon. Lion of • the feelings and proceedings of that Court : Member - had deelared, thought it would be necessary to exclude strangers.perfettly respeaful to his I . Mr: MARRIOTT - did. not think it was necessary to universally dis-emi a inight be s n e to, and condetntia- ; Majesty, gild perfeetly consistent with the decorum tieba if deserved, be placed where it ought.: 1 which the Court owed to itself; if it was such as exclude strangers till the question for reading the Addre,s was carried 3 this he trusted would not - Mr. LUCAS, said, there had been a, vast deal of no loyal man could object to in any part, how then be the Case ; and' expressed his anxious-wish that matter crammed into the Address, wholly irrelevant i could the reading of it be opposed ? Many Mem , ' the Court . would concur With - hen, that it was to the subjea towards which it Was more particu- ; tiers who were now present, and who had heard entirely unnecessary to re-consider the Address this larlv avowed to be direaed ; namely, the late Ex- 1 the Address read, were of a ditlerent ()Pinion ; and • day. .. peSition to Wzilcheren. •He alluded to the cotidem- fbe ill - ee t• a o e ht that great many others, who were.not :Alderman COMBS. observed, that at l tee Last Court nation, and calling in 4nestion the cOndua of a I Peesent upon the toriner occasion, and had not , . •,, ' every necessary term was gone through in prepar- brave General, without due inquiry. He would heard it read, ought at least to have an , opportunity ing the A.ddress ; a Committee had been appeioted appeal to the Court, whetner the part he adverted of hearipg that Which rise were called upon to sub to prepare it; they had discussed, assented "o, and to was 'not ineuesisteet with' a proper regard for •scribe. The thing certainly was not without prece . r e it to the General Court, by wle9m it ;justice and impartiality, and inconsistent with that dent. Every Member of the Court coincided in the was accepted. It was then read, paragraph by pa- liberality which had been at all times professed and propriety of inteliry ; .and the only objeaion was to 1 ragraph, and was unanimously agreed to. He Saw maintained by the Corporation of London.. There some parts of the language in which the Corporation nothing in the Address of which the Court ought to was no difference of opinion, he Said, at 'the last vvere about to exercise their right of petition; to be ashamed: On examining, the-requisition he aaws C o en!, as to the expediency of inquiry ; the only some declaration: highly clisrespe.atful to the House there were no complaints as to the. wording of the objea 'for contention was as to the mode and time of of Commons, and to those 'censures conveyed to his Addresse its language seemed rather calculated to ingiiry. It was urged then, that the Address should Majesty upon the emitted of his General, Lord :.. condemn the MetnberS of the Court for not attend- be i!i morerespectful language, ' 'presented it at ail ; Wellineton antecedent' to the very inquiry which . e ing to their duty. He should, therefore, give his bet it was still' strongly contended, that it \ the Address implored, and which was to- ascertain' Tote - against the Address being read. . . would be more prudent, as well as more consistent whether that Noble Lord's seondiata really deserved ' Mr.. Sheriff WOOD regretted that it fell to•his lot lto oppose his worthy colleague. He thought, how ever, the• reason urged by . the worthy - Gentleman for the relief o.f the with the dignity of the City of London, to wait for the meeting of Parliament ; and if proper measures censure or not. . Mr. Jacks claimed as much right to express his country were not then adopted, opinion at length upon this subjeet, wiill the same as a cause for the re-consideratiOn of the Address, every one was ready to . coincide. in the necessity freedom, and equally exempt from interruption, as rather a new doctrine. He elluded to the mention , for Address, Th e se were still hiS sentiments, and' the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W' I • the . aa mem) over way of the lateness of the hour at which it was agreed , under these impressions he had attached his name had done, and he owned lie could see no reasonable to. He recolleaed, that in the Committee appoint- to the Requisition. He concluded by expressing t objeaion to the reading of this Address. He hitti ' ed to consider the terms in which the Address was an ardent wish that the Address might undergo a self 'had an opportunity of knowing its contents; to be drawn up, several clauses were thrown out, re-consideration, prior to. its being sent up to his and though he 'presumed not to itcpate tit - ought, and every care taken to render it satisfaEtory. Ihe Majesty. tives to those. whom 'he opposed, still he language, he thought, was highly honourable to the Mr. MAWMAN said, if, there was a precedent fort that many parts of the Address were extremely im- Corporation, and• unobjectionable. 'He felt per- the re-consideration of an Address under suchcir- proper, and conveyed 'assertions unfounded •in fad. suaded, that some- person' from the City had had cumstances as- the present, .he was most decidedly If the Address was deemed by some.toVvant amend ecommunication with his Majesty's Ministers, or in f of opinion that the Address in ques ion required 're- ment, why not read it and correct it ? and it it was all probability the Address would have been received eonsideration. He believed there did existsuch a (t so perfee as to require no such correolion, be was • this day, instead of Wednesday next. The answer - precedent,and he hoped before the Address was pre- still less able to see why the reading should be ob recdved from the Secretary of State, by the Sheriffs, sented it would undergo a close revision. He was jeered to, .on their application to him to ascertain when they led to thiswish from • • r - perceiving that the Address, . Mr. CHRISTOPHER SMITH voted . for the reading , should attend at St. James's, to learn the - day on instead of being confined to its avowed objetl, that of the Address at all events; but it Was quite inipos which the Address wonld.be received , was , t hat the y i of inquiry, it went on, in the most uequalitied i sibleeresentation to that he could agree to such are • ' should come, as on .Monday lass; the natural de- I manner, to find fault with M . ' t ints ers, and also With his Majesty as it contained, of the awful crisis, and ' 1 The d I - etac intent o 2-ta regiment', INlileh duCtion from this was, that the. Address would be one of our most adaiired Commanders. He sub- calamitous situation of this country and es affairs, in landed on &iturda •at ;Deal march- I f - B •ta ~y , t,t. or rds,(4tirt re •' • ceiveu. on the ensuing Wednesday. Instead of mitted, therefore, that . there was something dx- ' dire& contradtt'Aion to tl Add • aao ler Addres s recently Lees Barracks. ' . that, however, the tune was deferred for a week.— • r t emely inconsistent and unjust in giving judgment voted to his Majesty upon the occasion of the int; t- . To those who are suffering under the nse'll . Isle conceived it would- be highly indecorous to make' before inquiry, and ender these circumstances he lee, congratulating his Majestybl ' •. " lees urn) tena essings contracted in the - Marshes of Waleheren, it will he , at- i i ny•alterat ons n the Address after the Sheriffs had thought it his duty to move for .the re-consideption 'and pros erities Ares counti enjoyedunder ' . . p . 7 his au- important to know, that Citisia's Worm Luz nees bee n up to his Majesty to know when he Woutdre- of the Address. ' spicious reign, and thanking him for the anxous have already been in many ieszances most sire ' ; pike q ceive it, and his Majesty had appointed a given day.' Mr. WAITHMAN maintainel that it had not One ', concern tie h , ad shown for the happiness of his usetni, in completely eradicating • those; diseases itotn Ile sbe a g e ed leave, therefore, td ; propose as an mend- , word in it that was disrespealul to - the King or the people. . the constitizious of numbers. , , .. t Mr. kwits replied shortly to the arguments against, his wotion . in the course of debate, vin dicating- hitbself as the individnal who had beeu personally alluded to, for sec dint; from the Committee apt3ointed to shape the Address, be cause he found that Any ,modification he should cii - er was not likely to he guccesiftd, and there- fore, to, avoid prdtraelint the discussion he bad withdrawn, when he found he could not concur with the majoritv in the language of the several para graphs. With respect to the objets of the Address no nun differed in opinion as to the right. If any man did deny the right, he denied an essential prin ciple of our Constitution: No man more fully ac knowledged than he did the necessity for the pro posed inquiry. His only objedion was to sonic parts of the language in which the Address was couched. If the Address as it no* stood wits With- • drawn,' he had in his pocket the copy of an Address, , expressing the very self same purpose, only. obvi ating what he conceived to be objectionable in the lang . tiag6, and in which he had no doubt in the una nimous concurrence of the Court. Mr. Alderman Wood observed, that those who' were now so agreeable to have ah Address, piuvidt-d it were a new orte, were those very men who below voted for the previous question. They were afraid of another rebuke.-.(Order,) Alderman ATKINS • was not against an Address. Mr. Alderman Wool) said, that he (Alderman Atkins) wished for one that %.yould do the Med, of the one voted away.—(Clies of No, no.)—As Noble Lord had said in tie .-louse of Lords, " they could crow on their own dung-hill, but hung down their heads when they went up with their Ad dresses." Mr. LUCAS said, the Address would disgrace any body, as it censured a gallant Officer, while it pro fessed to solicit the institution of an inquiry. Mr. WAITHMAN repeated, teat it contained no thing disrespectful. It would do honour to every Briton, and it had been shewn that it ought to be agreeable to the King, as they evinced their loyalty, when boldly, adVancing to the Throne, they told their Royal Master how much he had - been abused, and how much they had suffered. The Bit' was cleared of strangers, for a division upon Alderman \\roan's amendment,• when it.was lost by a majority of 17. -The, dOors being still closed. Mr. Sheriff ATKINS then, proposed an amended Address, which produced tbuch discussion. The &ors were not again opened ; but we un derstood, Ilia - , after no animated debate of four hours, the Address, as amended, was carried, the numbers being : ' lor the amendment . - . tl4 Against it . - - - - tot ,' Majority 13 : Several Petitiqns . for Le',:ses were- reactand. refer red to ConamitteB to eaotitle., And Reports for Payment of Trade4men's'Bills, and for gra►uities tn,otiicers, were read, agreed' to, and ordered.—The Court then 'adjourned. POETRY. THE OLD MAID. - A PARODY. Ido remember-a precise old Maid, And hereabouts she dwells—whom late I noted In ins• ling gown, with wan and wither'd lips; Demure and formal, dusting-cloth hand. Rubbing her chairs, and meagre were her looks. Envy had worn her to the - very bones ; And in her shining parlour flow'r-pots stood, Deck'd with ligeranium and jessamine, Awl orange trees, and roses, pinks, and lilies, Bachelor's Buttons,' cusp as she 'herself, Ana lowly passion innv'r, the type 01 Jove, • Six chairs, two tablei:., and a looking-glas.i, Xl:ere buroish'd bright and oft ; and round the roam, On wall, in closet, °eon mantle-piece, Au old work-basket, sal volatile, • , Portraits of maiden aunts, in ball-room suit, With lamb - or lap-dog hanging on the arm, Novels from Circulating Library, • 4 Laws serious call to unconverted - folks,' Love elegies, a bible, and a cat, Were duly set - tor - ornament or use, As spleen prevail'cl or visitors came in, List'ning, as thro' thin house her shrill voiciscrearn'd, Scolding her servants, to:rnysell I said, And if a man did wish to gain a wile, . With show Of Courtship, here's an ancient maid, Whose lips have praelis'd long before, the glass. The faint refusal —and the eager _res . , Following as quick as echo to the sound. And -this same thought does but tbrerun my need, I'll instant seek —sorneyoungry maid to.wed! As I remember this should be-the house; • Being twilight ti:slif Sl;e'; out "upon ill; trot, bartei ACaricial for a cup of tea. ,